you forgot the epoxy one.

nice wolf couch

Really good video , thanks

Yea just got 7k worth of tools stolen. Its so sad because its how we feed our families

Thats a thermalite block ,not a concrete block ? This how dangerous youtube tictok as become

I was about to start my video game section and saw this. Screw the video game, this video is more addicting.

This was nicely thought out. Great video!

It would be great if you can test the strength for each.

I came up with this ideal after using similar epoxy for rebar into old concrete pad which I think it will last for decades. 1. Drill your hole, 2. Clean the dust out, 3. Add Quikrete FastSet Anchoring Epoxy with a silicone gun into the hole, 4. Using a hammer tap anchor sleeve\bolts in, 5. Excess epoxy will shoot out, 6. Wipe clean, 7. Add mount plate, 8. Tighten up the bolts, 9. Clean up more excess epoxy. Let epoxy cure.

Thank you so much for this vid, you have no idea how much this helped me!

I've got the D handle SDS rotary hammer, very similar to your model. It is soooooo much nicer than a hammer drill. It's so smooth, quiet, and it takes very little pressure.

Simple and informative. Ta very much👌

Hang on, the sleeve anchor one, the bolt in it is not removable? Thanks for the video!

I have used all these methods with the exception of the capsule, the only one I use now for the past 15 years are the Simpson titan hd's , these are the only one that do not come loose over time, I have used thousands of them with no complaints and no failures, I install gate operators for a living and we had a car hit one of the gates and the operator was mounted with ( 4 )1/2" x 4" titan hd anchors to a 2' x 2' x 2' 4500psi concrete pad and it actually picked the pad up out of the ground, bolts never snaped or loosened, this actually happens quit often, I guess people can't see a big ole gate closed sitting right in front of them.

Great video mate and very informative.

The block being shown here is aerated concrete, which is much trickier than ordinary dense concrete for securing a strong fixing.

Great explanation! Thank you very much! 👍

great vid pal

“Job’s a good’n” I’m an American, some of the little things the English say are so endearing. I hate what you’re going through as a people.

Brilliant, as always 😊❤

The apple airtag is junk don't use them. They work sometimes.

Resin injection is the ONLY long term secure fastener, especially if some vibrations are involved, and/or a corrosive environment.

Thanks. That was a very informative video! 🙏

clean hole with compressed air ,,, I never did that another great way!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

great video..esp 4 minutes and 30 seconds.....sleeve archer !!!!!!!!!!!!! which many safes use....tap down... reverse drill to expand anchor...mystery solved .. I did subscribe thank you

just an imput about masonry drills. Carbide is extremely sensitive to cracking, it should be either flood coolant or no coolant at all (talking about CNC machines tooling). So either dip it before it heats up or don't dip it at all if its already hot.

That is the softest porcelain tile I have ever seen. My tiles needed hollow diamond bit with constant water

Flawless yet again! Keep up the videos! Brilliant work. You will gain the subscribers you deserve ❤

great video! super helpful

awesome video! great info

I hate grip fill

Good video. When drilling for an anchor in a thinner slab such as a basement or garage we always drill all the way through the bottom of the slab. If that Anchor is ever not used anymore, it can be tapped through the underside of the slab and the hole filled.

Always used just a masonry drill bit to drill tiles, never damaged one yet

Never knew about keeping the drill bit cool.

also to note, anything bigger than 3/8th, into poured concrete, needs sds or you will ruin bits very quickly and likely not get to the depth you need. Also this is very taxing on the drill.

Great job

Not BOLTS but ANCHORS

Top video!

Clean and informative!

Fantastic video!!! Its the most informative by far! Thank you so much for the demonstration. I feel better now about what to do for my DIY project.

A fixing? Never heard of that word before. You mexicans come up with some fiesty lingo.

I rely on chemical anchors when it absolutely has to stay secure. They are the most resistant to vibration, to corrosion, and to spallation. Being able to reliably anchor close to a concrete edge (because no lateral force is imposed upon the substrate) is a huge advantage. Also, in cold climates they exclude water that can freeze and break the concrete.

Good review mate. I got the 3 drawer one recently and it cam with 3 sets of dividers, one set for each drawer. Even though on the website it said it only came with one, which I thought was a bit of a cheek considering how expensieve this stuff is.

Absolutely great demonstration video with a cross section view of each type of anchor/fixing.. thank you Sir 👌

Great work and helped me make a decision!

Have tried Plumbers Mait as well as two of the methods you describe - PTFE and basin waste seal kit - which I prefer. Basin waste seal kit's my fave, never let me down. One thing: Isn't the polystyrene washer supposed to go under the flange of the waste? That's how the Dudley ones are described.

Is it possible to combine 2 type of anchor fixing? For example, Resin Set with Sleeve Anchor, will this make the anchor extra strong?

Great video. Which option is the strongest?

Yup, decent content

Thank you sir. A wonderful video